davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11
d Bo".lnQb o"lQ D

ro1. 70 ssa s'' e, r'ass,,:;:';;isssss;; &C \; ;sss;
zeal s.s.. I 4s,9i vii sss sssa s,15fasgss !, +
ggs%.dy gss; EhHs @ss SS:s5essT'fs;as 4 :3es ~
in South Amsi,s'it ,a Ire b. 81, \
fassS a 1 sssalss:. lssIs..ss % D. ''i s'' ri Il
goods e%pstissi st si7 Market '''''
bargains, |
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11
Why BorsoW Trouble

when you oan always fnd just ghs'
Cou va. z. -. c. S.lEcs at E.2. Z. 3.
Z irby ., 10 Klo& stiees
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11

Y7SxfJS SAIL OrEAP. MYAT RACK
U and bux OF stalls IS ard u city mar.
ket. apply at stalls. iyll o.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11
A Uauseiess Alarm.

About IL o'clock last night the bur
g.ar alarm at police station connecting
With Kenuard's 3 store rang, and Off IT I
Hanna hurried to sue place. Mr.. Ken
nard IVES notified, bnt csTefu! search
failed to find any one in the store.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11
DR.. simms. Wnito PaimonIo Balsa,

DIR. sinme' Wnite RuDnonio Balsam
the great Loading lung remedy Of viii
mington, DSi., and In fEot every place
where IL becomes known. Il will pusi,
tlvely curs In every case II q cure can
be effected al all. For coughs, sore
| throat, hosTseness, Group, ego., 1t is
| really grand. zoo. and 81. Depot
Fourth and King streets. Sold by
dealers,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11
WM B. SHARP { Co,
Fourth and Market SIS,

We offered two
weeks ago a splen.
did lot of browns
Parasols and Sun
Shades at about one
half the regular
price; they went out
rapidly and were a
great bargain. We
|now offer the whole
of our Parasol stock
lat even greater re-
|ductions, and there
Twill be many aston
ishing bargains. A
luuick loss now is
better than a larger
lone nextseason. EX-
famine the following
Hist closely and act
alquickly. You can
.Iaford to buy these
: ;o|goods for next year.
14-Fancy Satin Parasols, 81
down to $I.25.
3 4-Fancy Satin Parasols, 81
: down to $I.5o.
i 2-Surah Silk Check Para
n soils, S. down to 81.
q Ic-Polka Dot Satin Parasols,
VI Sc down to 81 7S,
: 1-Polka Dot Satin Paraso|,
4 81 down to s.,
= 3-Surah Silk Pin Dots,
A olive, blue and garnet, S.
q down to $2:25.
. Gloria Silk Gen Darme,
al s. down to S1.2s.
I, ,,l2-Stripe Silk Pa.asols,
al brown and blue, S. down
VI TO SI.75.
:" 2-Stripe Silk Parasols, blue
aud garnet, 81 SO down
ID" TO Sl.SO.
II-Al!-around Stripe Satin
al Surah, blue and gold, S.
ri down to So.
q 1-Changeable Surah, blue
q and garnet, 81 down to
Il SI.75.
!, 5-Black Twilled Silk, self
!, lined,S3 SO down to s1.5o
ri s. Black Twilled Silk, self
le lined, s. down to sI.25
,,ss Plain Pongee,garn satin
ID border, S. down to s..
IN 2-Embroidered P on e e {
hln,l Parasols, brown and gar.
b net, 81 down to s..
ne l3-Plain Satin, garnet anc
be blue, $3.50 down to s.
o.--Lace-Top Parasols, whit,
ard black, 81 down tt
Of so cents.
% % "Tis not often sucl
! IA stock OF Parasol!
eos is thrown on tn,
e market. The good
j. i. are only of reliable
.ls ss makes and superio:
I'd ie in style and finish
1t will repay you t.
s'.Isee them.
.sH S We've made grea
iSs no' reductionsin our lit
e e; e tie Boys Clothin.
iaylSto.1y onl lo4
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11

SEYANpsD-A RI9I FOR ROUSE
w work. Apply at9.0 Wsshin tton 81.
.5ll2;t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11
KENNARD&CO,

A m magnifcen
glove bargains. La.
dies all silk, fine
quality glove in mo-
des and blacks, at %
cents. You h av c
bought Tafetag GLOW
es, silk and linen, at
25 cents, but not an
all silk. This is our
bargain. Don't wait
too long ; they will
soon go. A frs t
class LlSle L hr e a Il
glove at Is cents,
regular % cent quail
ity.
A splendid line of
fine gloves and silk
mitts.
The cele brat e d
TrefOusse Suede Kid
4 button, embroid-
cred backs, at Sl.35.
This is a very low
price for such a fine
glove.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11

yXTANTED-A a wREG G-WHttsdr;orIr.
~ 10 taEs p chop or 10 WIZ Jour, O :
WORK Apply 20 s. J. AUlgE, Cn,on at
aOoEs Front iyl3t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11
DIEx.

VIM. Lese and wife eft this mornin
for Atlantic City TO be absent week.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11

r OST-OH MONDAY EVENING, A
IL nshiug fkih. 10 faet long, painted
white; Navs painted on tho stern. Suitable
rswsrd II returned to GEO. W PHILLIPS,
Bellevue, nel. jyll-5td-itwf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11

Y OSr-A BUnOa OF KEYSIN BKAD.
Ia ford's alloy on Friday morning
The finder will plesss .leavs the same at
B:soford's paint store. II"
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11

NOR SALS-KINDLlNGW WOOD busL
T. nsss. Including 2 boilers, lilo morse ns
power engine, saw, splitter, n rSe, WW"t,hiss
ON: e' jyil-Ht
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11

yfOR SALE--A aUuD RATTAN BABY
U coact good as new. Apply at io9z
Ind street. JSii-''
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11

VXyANrED-A GJiD - Y. OVER 10
w years Of axe, to learn hotel busin.ss :;
wages while learning. Address AUrlV Il,
lis ONCE. jyll-2tt
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11

nb-'
pfTioot
I, q. !
Su1eftt
Iunen b
kgsvsl !
rei st
|Ise;ont
usgti
nltg!v
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11

blJ cfa'
Ihing |
Irlief.
|s,tarall
- A 4
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11

yXYANTED-A GlhL FOR UP STAlEo
w 0OrR sEd help wasa d!shts; good
wagts; whi q preferred; I3 .aa'ktt st. II
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11

fyyANTED-A GOOD P;to1E'SPAET
Frennh straot. tyll-2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-07-11

~
|ithss 4
6s. l!|
|hinutss|
hes. IDi
)ar'ng 4
II t0Otf|
mel \
n kllntI
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
sculptor ward aud james a. Garfield.

Sculptor Ward aud James A. Garfield.
g Ward the sculptor Of the
Garfield statue, speaking of the work
said: While engaged upon this work
an incident Of former years was called
forcibly to mind. was ii Ohio, il il
1860, when en- gagged upon bust 81
Governor Dennison. was IN his office
one day, when 4 young man sturdy ii
appearance, with blonde beard and blue
eyes, entered. Turn ing to me Governor
Dennison said: a A. Ward, let me
Introduce you to Mr.. Garfield, who is a
rising young stat snnan and turning;
to the newcomer, III. Ward is q
promising young sculptor Perhaps
one Of these day. he may have an
opportunity Of immortal iing you IN
.bronz. The prediction has come true,
but how successfully / have performed
the task remains to be seen. 3
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
The Pattern was Out.

a lady walked into q city store 8 few
days ago and inquired for the carpet
department, to which she was conduct
ed. gu see, 9 she explained, q
bought = piece Of carpet here for my
parlor, and Samuel, my husband says
5nothin' u do but we must have moro
like it. So WANT to get the remnant.
don't remember the clerk that waited on
me. but I'd knowt the carpetif u seteyes
on it, Three clerks were kept busy an
hour and q half unrolling carpeting for
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
COUNTRY LIFE AND WORK.

MIDsUMMER GOLDEN ROD. s
Bids't thou the summer hasten,
The 6elds and hillsides glistou
VIII early snownakes fallen,
Midsummer golden rod.
would's Danish crimson clover,
The blackbird and the plover,
Vhil 'st thou broad fields reign over
With golden rod
Like sunshine Is thy face,
Modest and sweet thy graces
Yet thou and all thy race
Weird ribalds are.
Thou tell set Of wind and cloud,
Tempest and thunder 1oud,
Dark forms Of demons proud
Dread winter sway.
4 Delay still yet while;
Force not on us thy smile.
80 sweet, so full Of guilel
Thou golden rod. sS
Late we'll welcome thee, #
When from each shrub and tree,
No more comes forth the glee
OF festive song
When summer skies grow pale,
When autumn breezes wall
Then gladly these we'll hal,
Bright golden rod.
e. j.. CARPENTER In the Pilot.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

Hibernian gentle when told BY his
nephew that he had just entered college
that may live to hear you preach my fun
eral serlnon.' =
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

The question about extending call
turns sometimes on the age Of the parson;
the question Of accepting It on the parson:
age.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

There are q good many p's in pepper, but
not half so many as there are in coffee.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

Filming people for evading payment Of
railway fares is one process for extracting
the sugar, from beats. 81
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh e agreeable
TO use. lt = not q liquid or q snuff. 600.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

Mr.. Heron Hen has our apologies. BY
slip we gave him the. name OF the chirop-
odist instead OF oh rosophist. MACON TELE-
GRAPH. - that acknowledg ing the corn2
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
Hood s S snpQly1lQ

This successful medicine is carefully
extract Of the best remedies OF the vegetable
kingdom known to medical science as Alternatives,
Blood Purifiers. Diuretics. and Tonics, such .
& Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock Stillingia. Dandelion,
Juniper Berries, Mandrake. Wild Cherry Bark
y and other selected roots, barlss and herbs. =
medicine. like anything else, can be fairly Judged
only BY Its results. We point with to
& the glorious record Hoods sarsaparilla has en-.
tered for Itself upon the hearts Of thousands OF
4 people who have personally or indirectly been
relieved Of terrible suffering which al other
remedies failed to reach. Sold BY all druggists.
i 81; six for IS. Made only by c. Z HOOD 8 co..
Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

The last place TO look for any thing Il the
place where you find it,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17
Old Conveyances.


The first mail coach was started in
1884, and in 1874 there was not a sim
gle mail running by road out of Lon
don. In fact, the coaching system,
like those of clipper ships and wet-plate
photography, was brought TO perfection
only to go down almost Immediately
before the introduction of superior
method. Tie mails kept wonderful
time; so exact were they that people
used to time their watches by them.
a few of the time bills of the mails,
with their stoppages, are given. The
Bristol, the Davenport, and the Holy
head were the fastest mails out of Lon
don, the last named doing 1854 miles in
26 hours and So minutes, al average
pace of a little under 10 miles an hour,
including ~stoppages. But the res and
tear of horsefiesh to keep up this pace
in all weathers, and against bad states
of road, must have been fearful, and it
is no wonder that the Post Office often
had great difficulty in getting their con-
tracts taken up. Mr.. Horne consider
ed that the pace was too great, as the
mails constantly drove over people and
killed them. Indeed, accidents of all
kinds were common; the beaufort
Hunt was upset twice within a fort
night. These accidents often arose
from whatMr. Harris c~haritably calls
''the indiscretions OF the coachman;"
but whatever their cause, they were
frequently lamentable and severe. One
of the Oldest coach proprietors made it
"a maxim never to employ a coachman
who had not had an upset, for the rea-
son that without such an experience he
would not know how to get q coach up
again. There can he no doubt that
there was a great deal of reckless drlv-
ing and racing. C~atastrophes also hap
pened through getting off the road in a
fog and from collisions, and, in addi-
ton to these causes, a thoroughly frac-
tious or vicious horse might prove an
equal source of danger. Mr.. Harris en-
larges on the subjects of coachmen,
| guards, and accidents in as many ell
pertaining chapters, and he neatly tapers
off his subject by a dissertation on the
| early days of railways. Coaching left
its mark on the railways in several re-
spects. The distance between the rails
on the narrow gauge of railways is the
| same as the width between the wheels
of the old mail coaches, viz, A feet 81
inches. Even to the present day car
riages may be seen on some of our lines
painted to resemble three coach bodies
! placed end to end, which seems to have
been the original idea in the construc-
ton of railway carriages, though 1t has
| probably never occurred to n traveller
in ten thousand, obvious as the imita-
ton is. Many of the old mail coach
| guards passed into the service of the
railways, and not a few ''down the
| road" men did the same thing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

Another case of premature burial
worthy of being analysed in the realistic
manner of Zola has occurred in France.
An elderly woman who lived at an Old
World place called st. Ouen la Rouerie
recently fell ill and, as her friends
thought, died. The funeral took place,
and as the graye-digger was preparing
to lower the coffin into the earth he
heard means issuing from inside the
lugubrious four boards inclosjng the
presumed corpse. Then followed a
scene which was an exact counterpart
of what occurred about twelve months
ago in another rural part of France.
The grave-digger, half frightened Of
the probable ghost which his imagina-
ton conjured up, and partly awed by
the requirements enacted by the law in
circumstances such as those in which
he found himself placed, left the coffin
in the care of the mourners and went
off with his somber story to NJ. lie Marie.
That rural dignitary, having duly dom
ned his scarf of Office and summoned
the village doctor, proceeded to the
local Gods acre." The coffin was
then opened, and it was discovered that
the woman had just died from fright,
having awakened from a trance to find
herself hemmed in between the terrible
deal planks. When horrible scenes like
this are repeated it is time for the
authorities and the public at large to
take into consideration the invention of
! the ingenious undertaken who has adopt
| ed as his motto: mo more premature
burials." This practical person offers
to supply in all cases of doubtful death
an apparatus by mean Of which those
who may have had the misfortune to
be buried alive may not only inhale
fresh air on their awakening, but also
communicate by signal with the world
which has left them for dead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

THEY say that Just by way of killing
time that hung heavy on his hands,
Colonel Henry Davis, Jr., visited the
Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington.
When he returned to the hotel he
had a great story TO tell of his exper-
fences.
"Bill," said he to Congressman
Springer, 81 have been putting IN a
couple Of hours inspecting the shelf
doovers OF the old masters"
"Ahi'' said Springer. l hope you
enjoyed yourself"
Amazingly" continued Davis.
"You didn't know 1 was a good deal
OF an art connozher, did you2n
81 can easily believe you" answered
Springer, "for / have always admired
your delicate refinement and graceful
discrimination.
~ ran across one statue that para
lyzed me-" said Davis. 1t was a per-
feet fac-simile Of myself without my
clothes on"
"Whst could it have been2" asked
Springer.
"When l get back to Illinois" said
Davis, "I'm going to hunt up the orig
inal, for me and him are as much alike
as two peas. He lives at Belvldere.'
Boone county,"
Eyes; Belvidere, Boone county, I'LL
nois. His name is Apollo"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

L SeI5, I agree with you that English
" Dle are capable, somehow, OF The
% nkest bad amer In the world.
: ave you heard any of the funny stO-
i les flying about that English couple
X curing among us awhile ago2 Mr..
Mrs. - They are both, you
know. public characters, both literary,
learned in their grooves, madame aes-
thetic, monsieur reverend, philan-
| thropic, and a musical enthusiast,
A musical friend Of mine met them
and was sufficiently satisfied by Their
converse to mediate inviting them to
spend some days at her house. She
mentioned thIs project to the lady who
was en- PERTAINING them. 81 have no
doubt you would make a visit charm.
ing to them" the lady replied, ''but.
before you ask them, l think / ought
inhospItabIe as it seems, to give you
some slight account OF our experience
as hosts"
This visit to us was to begin at lunch
time. 1t was almost the hour foE meal
when Mi. -, from whom they were
coming to us, drove hastily TO our door.
"Have Mr.. and Mrs. - reached
here yet2" were almost his first words. "
mo, though I'm looking for them
any moment"
"WelL we're at an utter loss what
to do. They left us this morning with
no word as to their luggage, their
trunks are standing open IN their
rooms. nothing packed up, and even
their toilet apparatus scattered about.
Are we to have them packed, do you
suppose?n
Just then our guests came. Saluta-
tions over. "Are our boxes conner"
demanded madam. MI. - inter-
posed. 81 have just driven here to
ask abouE them. AS they were open,
and nothing packed, we did not under
stand your intentions about them"
"Why," returned his lady guest, "
expected your valet would pack my
husbands things, and your wife's
maid attend to mine"
"Very good" returned Mr.. -.
"The luggage shall come at once" He
has no valet, and his wife no maid, but
somebody packed the boxes and speeded
them here.
At breakfast next morning we had
unbolted wheat gems. Both Of our
guests declined them, but MIR. -
looked very ~curiously to see what we
should do with them. When n was
broken open-"Why. they're not
meat" he exclaimed.
"Oh, no, they're a bot bread made of
unbolted -four" We said.
"'AwIth then I'll try one, "he remarked.
81 think it's very stupid to travel in a
foreign country and shun all the oddi-
ties one encountersl Take one, my
dearl'' he added presently to his wife,
''they're not so bad as they lookup
For dinner we had a turkey-a very
large one. Some of it was grllled for
supper, and next day we had SOM in a
salad at lunch. Mr.. - did not under
stand what the dish was, and l said 1T
was turkey salad. "Awl' he an
swered me, turkey for dinner, tur-
key for supper. turkey for lunch; no
wonder they call the turkey the Amer.
lean bIrdi"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17
Patronizc Home Trade.

We cannot understand why it is that
some people will persist in ~patron:zing
every travelling peddler that comes TO
their door. They purchase from them
goods Of an inferior quality and pay for
them inst about the anne price they
would have to pay their home dealers
for a FIRST class article. You should
consider that the home merchant is
FOUR neighbor; he pays taxes regularly
every year to support your county;
he buys the goods you have to sell and
employs your labor, and 1t is right and
proper that he should receive your
patronage. The travelling peddler Cor
pack mule) pays nothing for rent, light
or fuel, buys nothing from you, does
not employ your labor, and nearly every
one of them tries to beat the authorl'
ties out Of the small amount Of license
money required, and some succeed IN
doing 1t. Think this matter over a
little and see IL you do not come to the
conclusion that it is better and more
profitable in the long run to patronize
your home merchants to the exclusion
of all Others. Take the matter home
to your own business and do as you
would be done by.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

TOM ANJERRY, one of the most dis
sipated students at the University of
Texas, was seen by Hostetter McGInnIs
on Pecan street the other day. Tom
had a big bundle under his arm
"What have you got therep" asked
McGinnis.
''These are unpaid bills that have
been sent by my creditors here in Aus
tin"
what are you going to do with
them?n
'I'm going to sell them to a butcher
to wrap meat up in, and then I'll have
money to persuade my washerwoman
to bring back my other Shirt
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

KILLED IN TIME.-k husband who
had been out shooting, but had not
been successful, rather than return
lone empty-handed stepped into a shop
and purchased a hare.
"There, my dear, "hesaid to his wife
on reaching home, ''you see | am not so
awkward with the gun after ALL"
"Let me see!"
"Isn't he a fine fellowp"
"My dear" said the wife, as she car
ried the bird to her nostrils and put 1T
down with a grimace, ''you were quite
right in killing him to-day; tomorrow
it would have been too late"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

CURRIED EGGs.-BoiI three eggs
twenty minutes, then remove the
shells and cut into slices. Fry a bit of
onion in a little butter and add a tea
spoonful of curry powder; pour on
slowly three-quarters of a cup OF milk,
seasoning with salt and butter to
taste, and simmer until the onion il
soft. Add the eggs. and serve when
they are thoroughly heated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

me question whetner ths contraction
OF q muscle Is a rhyInmica movement
or consists Oh singie ulLLct impulse,
a formed tne meme Q. mliny disquisi-
tons ; out M. has at last hit
upon an experiment tina; he believes ts
be decisiye-that of higlv maonifvino
the nnes Iormeu ny traciig on smooth
paper Win a deiicate pencl. He finds
evidence OF successive symmetrical
Inequalities OF pressure i such lines
showing that the movement is
ted In waves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

a SIMPLE, wholesome and very nice
fruit pudding is made as follows. Pour
a quart Of boiling water over a cupfal
of tapioca and let it stand one hour.
Lay cut peaches or apples fresh or can
ned upon a buttered dish; add two
cupfuls of sugar, a little lemon. vanilla
or wine to the tapioca; pour thS over
the fruit and bake one hour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

To COOK PoTAToES.-Do not peel
potatoes and thus lose the best part of
them, but wash clean and steam with
their coats N When done, remove
the skin neatly, place IN a dish, spread
butter V them bountifully. sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Set In an even a
few minutes, then pour over them a
liberal quantity Of sweet cream, hot,
but not boiling. Serve Immediately.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

THOSE who feed grain, / n addition
to grass, and feed it intalligently, so far
as we have v e heard them give an
opinion, believes that it pays. One
prominent feeder says that he finds that
it requires only half as much grain to
fatten an animal on grass rs it does to
fatten it i'll winter on dry food.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

PEACH PIEs.-Peel, eut in halves
and lay as closely as possible over the
crust in a deep pie-plate. with the open
part upward. Sprinkle with sugar to
taste. Then beat well together a large
teacupful of milk, two tablespoonful
of sugar, II egg, a litele vanilla and
a pinch of salt. and pour chs over the
peaches and bake without any upper
crust. Eat when partly cool. Canned
peaches can be thus used quite well
when fresh mes are out of season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

NICE GINGER CooKIEs.-Melt one.
half cup of batter in one cup molasses
and a of sugar. allowing the mixture
to become hot; then add one table.
spoonful OF ground ginger, one-tea-
spoonful Of ground cirramon. one cup
of sweet milk, five cups of flour stirred
in a full one-half teaspooEiul of soda;
bake In fiat tin pans or gem-irons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17
saa uase or Polsonlng

is that of any man or woman afflicted with
disease or arrangement Of the liver, result
ing in poisonous accommodations in the
blood. scrofulous affections, sick-head-
aches, and diseases of the kidneys, lungs
or heart. These troubles can be cured only
by going to the primary cause, n putting
the liver i'm = healthy condition. To ac-
complish this result speedily and effectu-
ally nothing has proved itself so eficacisus
as Dir. Pierce's sfGolden Medical Discov-
cry which has never failed TO do the
work claimed for it, and never will.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

IN raising ducks mix corn-meal and
bran, equal parts. and make into a
mush and feed this IN milk, If milk is
Tot to be had, put some ground meat
or crackllngs IN the mush. Clear, raw
corn meal mixed with water is not a fit
feed for duckllngs. Until past the
downy stage they should have no water
to swim in. Give them all they want
to drink. Put gravel and sand i'll the
bottom Of the water vessel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

sN-TT--rWeF eiSough for your
Jones-ssLet msT see Last winter
you asked if it wasAcold enough?"
Eyes"
Later You wanted 70 know If 1t was
hot enough?'
believe l did,"
"Now your anxiety centres about
the desira6ihty OF the present degree OF
dampness?"
swell, yes, / did inquire"
swell. Smith. how does 1t feel to be
as big a fool as sou sre?"